1st Edition
Reframing Neoliberalism as a Cognitive Regime An Order of Alienated Consciousness
Introduction
1 A circular model of cognition: structure, dynamism, and attributes
1.1 Structure and dynamism
1.2 Basic attributes: openness, elasticity, utilitarianism, and contingency
1.3 Related theoretical approaches and ontological definitions
2 Cognitive regimes and their attributes
2.1 Structure and embeddedness
2.2 Attributes and functions
2.3 Summary: the matrix of attributes
3 Neoliberalism as a cognitive regime
3.1 Mapping the attributes
3.2 Summary: a cognitive regime of alienation, atomization, and anomie
3.3 Social media: the “epitome” real‑life example of neoliberal alienation
4 Conclusions: a holistic transition to a new era?
Bibliography
Index
Biography
Daniel Gugan is currently affiliated with the University of Luxembourg. He received his PhD from the Corvinus University of Budapest in Social Sciences and his research interests cover the analysis of different socio‑economic development paths, and especially the socio‑cognitive buildup of the neoliberal world order.






